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It's been practiced for thousand of years in the east, but just became legal five years ago in New Hampshire. We'll learn more about this ancient healing art. Laura's guests are two practicing acupuncturists Jeanne Anne Whittington with Five Seasons Healing Arts and Alice Meattey.

Photography has had a very short, but eventful history. A new exhibit at the Currier Museum of Art in Manchester called "An Eye for Exploration: Photographs from the Jonathan Stein Collection" covers the first 125 years of photography. Jonathan Stein is a Seacoast resident and has been collecting photographs since the 70s. It's the first time they've been displayed for the public to see. The exhibit is especially rich in early landscapes and includes some of the first images of the American West and other parts of the world. There are also works by 20th century masters like Ansel Adams and Eliot Porter. Jonathan and Currier curator Andrew Spahr talk about their historical significance and their value as art. Learn more at www.currier.org

The Superior court has ruled that Theodore Kamasinski has illegally practiced law in New Hampshire.

Kamasinski became somewhat of a celebrity two years ago.
His representation of a woman in a divorce case led to the impeachment proceedings against the Supreme Court's chief justice.

Kamasinski is not a lawyer, but he performs legal functions under a gray area in state law.

Now, some attorneys say its time to clear up who in New Hampshire is eligible to practice law.

NHPR's David Darman has more.